Michigan SB 757 (SAFE for Kids Act)
- Introduced
- Passed Senate
- Passed House
- Became Law
Passed the Senate 20-17; in the House Communications and Technology Committee
Michigan's SB 757 would bar personalized social media feeds for any user a platform has not age-checked or cleared with parental consent.
Latest update
Passed the Senate 20-17; referred to the House Communications and Technology Committee
Take action
This bill is still moving, so there's still time to push back.
Contact your state repsTake action on this issueThe bill
Official bill recordKey facts
- Where
- Michigan, United States
- Bill number
- Michigan SB 757
- Status
- In progress
- Introduced
- December 17, 2025
- Threat
- High
- Last update
- April 29, 2026
Topics
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What it does
SB 757 bars platforms from serving an "addictive feed" to a user unless the platform has used "commercially reasonable and technically feasible methods" to determine the user is not a minor under 18, or has verifiable parental consent. The attorney general would write rules on the age-determination methods, and data gathered for the check may be used only for that purpose and must be deleted immediately. It also bars feed notifications to minors from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m., and from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays from September 1 to May 31. The attorney general enforces it, with fines up to $5,000 per violation.
What’s at stake
A personalized feed is the default way most people use social media, so the bill puts an age check in front of ordinary use for adults. It copies New York's SAFE for Kids Act, which pushes platforms to check the age of anyone who wants an algorithmic feed.
Our take
The Senate passed SB 757 by three votes as part of the "Kids Over Clicks" package, and the House has until December 31 to act. The immediate-deletion rule governs what happens after the check, and adults still have to submit to the check to keep their feeds.
Timeline
End of the 2025-26 session; the bill dies if the House does not actUpcoming
Passed the Senate 20-17; referred to the House Communications and Technology CommitteeLatest
Substitute S-1 adopted in the Senate Committee of the Whole
Senate Finance, Insurance and Consumer Protection Committee reported it
Introduced
The record
Sponsor
Sen. Darrin Camilleri
Votes
- Senate: Passed (20 to 17), April 29, 2026
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